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Santa Cruz Weekly Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 4

Location:
Santa Cruz, California
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

while ho controls them with MISCELLANEOUS. Wise Sayingi from Son Quixote. Santa Cruz Sentinel. MlSCELAXEOrS.L THE ArHEfagOsVB CHASE. The Assessor wen tout on a hunt for some cash; He slrncK an old trail, and shot off with a dash.

He scented the money to Thomas Smith's SMITH'S How Women Tote in Kansas. One may sco iu Kansas many now ami unfamiliar sights, hut none more interesting than that of tho ladies voting. They havo the privilege of voting in all matters pertaining to MISCELLANEOTJS. WPK1IAI. MOTICBsX THE WORMrsBAl5 lr.

I D. Wry burn's Alterative A rrmetlv napd Tnlrty-Flv, Yra i. private pratttiro. and fiKVBR K7.I" TO llAWt-'AU CITKK 'UN(J UUKUMATISJI rtronsy. Erysipelas.

Herofula aj By pi. I I ravel 1 .1 abetoa, VTu?" In which thuli oiMl l.iiullcaii.,. to the public, is now (wholesale on y) by TI1E JrlKDICINR t'O. P. o.

liJi ter, New York. Kucha. ARE THE BEST IN USE! A1 aro Hold ut- WHOLESALE PRICES There are now In use tn 83000 SMITH'S SMITH'S PIANOSi 3 SMITH'S What Better Evidence -AM. SMITH'S PIANOS! ARE WARRANTED FOR lO Ten Years! lO James No high rents! No Agents To Fay Large No Drummers, Peddlers or Middle Men To Extort High Prices SMITH'S PIANOS ORGANS AT WHOLE3ALK PUICES "Any style of Piano or sY-a. A 1 1 1 -a a lest in.ii, ay iurnisiung liankers or ltailroad Com the United State ami Europe ORGANS 83000 AND- v.

of Merit can be Devised! OF- ORGANS Smith Iinst Commissions To From Too, Bat Sells Or an sent on Fifteen Davs' for amount." Also, "Sheet Lists and General Informa- S. SMITH, Market San Francisco. Garrett Wnf on BInterlal, Gag Fitting's, Ktc, Etc. pany Certificate of Deposit Music at Half Market Price." ftSFor Circulars, Price tion, address JAMES 675 Williamson pure nun auiuority so tnr as neoded, ho makes thorn his partnors and companions; tlicso boy8will not leivo the bust 11033 of farming for untrict city though ultimately in the natural course ot events they leave tho parent hive. You can not make hoodlums of them; their honorable future is secured.

Mon and women seem deter mined to get into the cities They seem to shun country lifo, even though the life be a bitter struggle iu tho city. Tho get ting away into the country ana getting their barque sately launched and sails set and prop erly bcioro the wind, is an un dertaking which they do not like to encounter, simply in a majority of cases, bocause they can not see how they will pro ceed to manage a large tann, lou acres and upward, requiring a large amount of capital for an independent outfit as is roquired tor a large enterprise of this magnitude. Whereas, tn colony life often or twenty acres, with neighbors every 600 to 1320 feet, ho is in reality right in towji with neighbors who are ready to aid with coun-sol and advice and change work with him ou occasion with toams and tools. Wife and children come in for a benefit too, for tho woman feels that in sickness and emergencies sho is not, in the abseuce of her husband, entirely alone as in country life on a great grain or cattlo ranch. Our cities are overcrowded; men and their families need to get away, and hero 'is the out let tor independence, persoual and pecuniary, with a compar atively small capital required to start with, and so let the me chanic or man of small means buy a little farm and till it well and make tor himself and a in ly a homo.

Resources of Col- The Director, ef a Corporation is bat a Trustee of the Stockhold era. It appears from a recent de cision of the Supreme Court that ex-uovernor John u. Downey was a Director in, and the President of, a Xos An-gelos bank, and that he loaned, or caused to be loaned by the bank, certaiu moneys, one of the conditions being that the borrowers should permit lnra. Downey, to participato with them iu the profits of a purchase aud sale of certain lands. The profits wero large, and Dowucy was entitled, as per contract, to one-sixth thereof, but the bank sued him there for and the Supreme Court decided that a Director of a bank acts in a fiduciary capacity, and is but a trustee ot the stock holders, and courts of equity would not permit him to make proht for himself to tho exclusion of other stockholders.

The contract with Downey constitutes part of the consideration which the borrowers paid agreed to pay in obtaining the loau, aud the profits thoro-on are as clearly the property of the corporation, as is the interest accrued and stipulated be paid, on tho face of the note itself. We did not think that honest John would be guilty of an act liko this. Burr, Iho Clay street bank, did about the same thing when he loaned money to Pinney. But perhaps they all do it. Sac.

Bee. Louisiana's Seven Conrtitutioni. Louisiana has probably had more Constitutional Conventions than any other State iu the Union, averaging one to every ten years. Her first Constitution was framed by a Convention which met at Tremou-let's coffee house, where the Poutalbu building now Btands, opposito tho southeast comer of Jackson square, in 1811. It adopted tho Constitution upon which the State was admitted into tho Union, January 22, 1812.

The second Convention mot at 'Jackson, in tho parish East Feliciana, August 5, 1844, and finished its labors in New Orleans, submitting, May 16, 1845, a new Constitution. The third Convention met at Baton Rouge, and submitted the third Constitution July 31, 1852. The fourth Convention mot at Baton llougo Jan. 1861, but adjourned to New Orloans, where, on January 26, it adopted the ordinance of secession, and after umondiiig tho State Constitution iu conformity therewith, adjourned March 7th. The fifth Convention met the City Ilall, Now Orleans, under military auspices, in 1864, and promulgated a new Constitution the same year.

The sixth Convention assembled at Mechanics' Institute, and on the 11th of March, 1868, promulgated the present Constitution of tho State. The sov-euth Convention will meet at New Orloans, in the State House, April 21, 1879, to frame new Constitution. New Orleans Times. The population of San Francisco is cosmopolitan in its charactor, largely, aud a ma jority favor the principles of the Workingnien party. Of its voting men, 10,000 are Irish and 6,000 aro Germans.

Now, why can not they, in conjunction with the remainder legal voters, carry tho approaching city elections and rule the city Sanl Lot. Out of ten Directors of tho Grangeis' Bank eight opposo the now Constitution and two favor it. it a a At a is to a to is S3 aselal mrrrMrr THOMAS Fl.tTfT.- State Senator PACK Assemblyman II HKI.I'KN InJaaofHOth Hist. Court S'llHKW l'BAI county Jiidrre it. R.

MAKINNKT IWMIfUOT toi'iiru uuirpARn DeDUlv erk ItilHKhT Sheriff HUNT Under Hherlff H. LOUAM District Attorney OEuH.iri 01TO, CHARLES R. HOrK Assessor THOMAS W. surveyor H. HORBS Public School B.

A Pub. Admlnstr KlXifc.it. CON Comaiisioor irpuivnonv mvsrF. TtmTKR Sonne! V. k.

BALDWIN IV, M. AI.tiKI.'H CHAlU.lvS STKINMETZ Brand rorte JAS. F. CUNN1NOU.AM lsrao DWrltlCT COCRT Meets rernlrly on the second Monday oi February uilc a wwwt. COrrrtT AH l0ATC COURTS Meetre-nlnrlyon lUe ftnrtMondayof Jan uary, Mercn, May fovaitier, HOARD OF CrRVfflOR Meet rernlarly AO In first Monday of February, May, AUtnsi, ana City Mela Btreetanr.

DAVID HINDS Mayor I.t'CAS Clerk and Assessor R. HIND Collector and Treasurer KoliKKT Chief of Polk t'H RLF Policeman 8. i. TAlXrvJK Polloeraao oomrciUfKN, Ward THOM AS AMNKR Second Ward P. V.

WII.K1S8 Third Ward H. SklUM Fourth Ward nmcn or ruci, Santa Cms LrciKN KTIS Bmactforia IK DAVKN IHHtT Crns L. a ri.KMFNTS Sooual CHARI-ES A1KKN, I D. HOLBItOUK M. 11AV1S Paiare A.

UOUJiTKKB Sao Jjorenao Ballroad, Stay ana Mlcaaaar Diree-. tasrw. RAKTA CRV RAILSOAD. The Kail train Mm dally at a. passes Wataoaville at ar-rives al Palsro at a.

and connects vith thedown train of the Southern Pa-mii, ltilmai. which arrives In San Fran- Cisco at p. ra. Return Init leaves Pa-laroat p. and arrive In Santa i nn al 3 p.

m. rar ya vr to tiaa Fraociaoo, Ai, FSLTOV RATXMAD, Train leaves Santa Cm! dally (except anil arrives at Fel- t-m at a. in. Relurnln learea Feiios at li )li and arrlTea at Santa Cn Fare (round trip) 7 rente. COLKGBOVE OjmM STAGRa mv Siinta fnia ffrom the Paeifle Oean llooae) daily arrive at Alma at p.

eonoeeiinf wnn uie tnim of the Homn racincuoaai rwiroau, wttuh leavw Air San Franelaoo al 8 v. ni, KMuroinr leave Alma at I2: p.m.,and arrive ir. Santa Cms at 4:15 p. m. Tare to Alma, tli to Sau oO, oalu a ox's itaor Iavee forPwrdemevery Monday, Wed' jumday and Friday at I a.

m. Fare, tSL rACinc oasT ariAKsHtp ooarAHT. Piawenser sleamera leave Santu Crng tor Tontt rnmlu every Tuesday and Saturday al 4 p. m. For San Franeleeo every Thnra and Sunday at 9 a.

m. Fare. $3. The meampre arrive from aud leave fivr ii Franciauo every Wednesday and r9tuiuay. XA1U CLOSU For San Franrleeo, Tla Walonvllle, at m.

Arrive front Ban Frauelauoai l-or Fellon al Sa. oi. MAtiR mr Iveu port and fleaalde leave Mon WedneaUaya and Frldaya at a. m. poatofflce opea oa Sundny from 4 to p.

m. rAaoo a co.1 xxpRias Close at 8:.10 a. and arrives at p. m. rharrk Itirseaawx, Raptm Chnrch, Rev.

O. W. Ford, paator. Pcmii every sabbath al II a. 7 n.

(n, sahbatb'Srhoot meets Immeili- attr mornine aervloe. Prayer meet- Iuk every Wednesday eveninf. ConFrfeallonnl Chnnch, Rev. 8. K.

Wll-ley, papior. Services every Sabbath at 11 and in. Sunday-school meet linroetliau-ly aAer mornlnie service. Prayer tueetiuK ou Wednesday avenlufs. Catholic Chnreh, Rev.

Father Adam, Servlceis every Sunday at and a. m. Vespers p. m. Calvary (Episcopal Chnreh, Rev.

Robert Soott, palor. Mnrninff service at II o'clock. fXunday-sohool Immediately af-morale jf service, Afteroooa service at p. m. Methodist Episcopal Church.

Rev. J. L. Trfren, paslor. Momlnc service at 11 ct'ci(Klc.

Sundayiscuool Immetliately after morntij( service. Evening service a srskle rwUvala, IflV KniKiiir April 9A K'tion Is AM Hion lay wv 23 dU Sunday 1 Trlnny Sunday Corpus Chtisll AdTcnt feufiday Jutie 8 June IS Seesesiea, Rantft Cms Encampment, No. 90. O. 0.

meets on tbe first and third Thursdays of every month in Old Fellows iiull. 7i.e p. m. O. W.

White, C. P. X. Curtis, Scribe. Brand frirt Tyylife, Ko.

I. O. O. tawi evorv Friday evening at TdO p. m.

In uid Feltowa' Ha'l. Pblllpp Frank, N.O. Henry Wtlley, Secretary. San Iirenrj Lodge, No. 14T, O.

O. F. Metaevcrv Tuesday evening p. m. In Odd Fellows' Hall.

I). Adam, N. O. Ramllton Fay, Secretary. General Relief Commltlee, 1.

0. 0. of BanrA Crus, meets on the first and third Kuuday of each month al p. m. Jewe Cope, President.

V. Frank, Secretary. Isabella Kabekah Treerea TjAtlge, Nft 17, 1. O. O.

tneeis in Old Fellows' Hall. at the second and fourth Thursdays of each womb. Mrs. C. IX Fnlsout, TJ.

a. Mrs. H. A. Martin, Beeretary.

Santa Cms Ledge, No. at), F. and A. meets Saturday evenings on or preceding tbe full moon, in Masonic Hall, al p. in.

E. S. West, Matter. y. W.

tocaa, Secretary. Ttoval Arch Chapter. Ko. R. A.

meets the second aud. fourth Tuesdays of each mouth, in Masonle m. L. Schwarut, M. K.

H. P. Henry Skinner, Scribe. Tdlewtld Chapter, Vo. 1.

O. E. 8., meets tbe first and third Wednesdays of each month, in Masonic Hall. p. m.

Tbos. A inner. Worthy Patron. Mrs. R.

Schwarts, Worthy Matron. Mrs, Tbos. Aainer, Secretary. Farmers Assnelatioa meet on the first Saturday of every month, the Oonrt-houae, at 1 p. m.

J. K. Mattlson, Pres. Jioger Conant, Seoretary. Santa Cms Hebrew Benevolent Society meets the first Sunday of every month, in the HI.

Charles Hotel, at p. m. SchwarU, President, J. M. Lesser, Secretary.

Minnehaha Tribe, No. IS. O. It, meets every Wedoesday evening In the Odd Fellows' Hail, at 7:30 p. m.

Jos. Pope, Sachem. Oeo. Otto, Chief of Reoord. Swiss Benevolent Society meet oa tbe ali of its oil leers.

Jacob Krrepfll, President. J. W. Johaaaen, Secretary. Catholte Benevolent Society meets th lant Sunday la every month, at the Catholic school-house.

M. ilarringtou, Pres. M. Cuilinan, Secretary. Madrona Grove, No.

ft, TJ. A. O. mita every Monday in Odd Ffllows' Hall, at 7 p- in. Robert Orion, N.

A. Jed IMoiltUe, Secretary. Santa Cror SUmm. No. 185, TJ.

6. K. mets every ATednt'sday vaing at 730 p. Arcan's Hat). J.

w. Jnhaneen.O. Chief. Wm. Vablberg, Secretary.

Forvlr Division, No. 4, Son of Tern- pcranee, meet every Snndey afternoon la leuipsranoe Hall, at p. m. W. H.

Marsh, W. P. F- B. Curtis, a 8. Santa fro Lodge, No.

Ancient Order Cnlted Workmen, meeta every Moa-Oay 7: p. Masonie Hall. a L. (Kirdon, M. W.

g- Q. Heaoock, Itecoroer. Ancient Order of Hibernians meet th flrt Sunday in every month at th Catho-Uc Schooi-bouse. P. rwraei', President.

D. Sbaean, Rec Secretary. Wortclagmens Cluh, No. 1, meets every Saturday evening at p. at their ii.nl.

E. Takan, President. Jobn J. Nash, Secretary. Alert Rose No.

I. meets on tbe first Wednesday of every month at p. la th Huae-hous nnrler the City Mall. O. i.

Bradley, Foreman. Ravtrf Wltsoa, Secretary. Santa Crag Hook and Ladder No. 1., HJia on the Arst Thurvdsy of every Month p. ia th Traok-hoos an-iter City Ball.

Henry Skin nar. President. oh a Nash, Sseretarv. Olympic Clab of Santa Crag, meet day and VfcUiuc at ths Hail oa Vine street. Henry Hktanar, PirrsMtenC BoM.

KfJvy, fMcretary. Atheiweom meet at p. oa th ftKid Fridar of each month. In th fc'utHntend-nt, office. Court i-ue.

H. Maklnnay, Prldeau iwt.t. Effey, sieoratary. teanta Cms Orange, No. al, P.

of tn Arcao's Hall, the seoonaV and ptotib Satardays of every month. a wardweii. Master. UK, Sell Kooser, Socrataqr, to of in a Beauty a modest woman is liko a firo or sharp sword in tho distance neither doth one burn nor tho other wound those who como not too closo to them. Keep your mouth shut and your eyes open.

Tho absent fear and feci every ill. belt-praise depreciates. The dead to the bier, the living to good cheor. ah woman, oo tnoy ever so homely, are pleased to hear themselves celebrated for their beauty. Squires and knights-errant are subjoct to much hunger and ill-luck.

Liberality may be carried too tar iu those who havo children to inherit from them. Virtuo is always moro perse cuted by the wicked than loved by tho righteous. tvory ono is a son of his own works. lloney is not for the mouth of an ass. No padlock, bolts or bars can securo a maideu so well as her own reserve.

Wit and humor belong to a genius alone. Tho wittiest person in a com edy is he who plays tho fool. mere is no book so bad but something good can be found in it. nr. r-t are an as uou mado us, and otteutimcs a great deal worse.

Let a hen live though it be with a pip. We can not all be friars, and various are the paths by which Wod conducts the good to heaven. Covetousness bursts the bag. It is easy to undertake, but more difficult to finish the thing. The term is equally applicable to all ranks; whoever is ignorant is-vulgar.

By the streets of "Bye and Bye" one arrives at the house of "Never." Between the "Yes" aud "No" of a woman I would not undertake to thrust the point of a pin. iatieuco, aud shuffle the cards. A soldier had bettor smell gunpowder than musk. Other meu pains are easily borne. A bad coat often covers a good drinker.

Pray devoutly and hammer on stoutly. When a thing is once bogun is always halt finished. Lay a bridge of silver for ft lying enemy. The jest that gives pain is no jest. It is no wonder neoijlo are determined to reject tho new Constitution.

"Wo have hired mau to read it over carefully by days' work, and he reports number of very eorious defects. In the first placo, it proposes to tax about the only ming people nave leu 10 this section mortgages. No poor family could afford to havo a mortgage, with a tax on it, these hard times. Then it contains no clause making it a penal offense for a barber to cut a man in three separate laces because ho declines to uy a bottle of hair tonic and stick of blonde cosmetic. Neither is there any prohibition of the wearing of coppcr-tood boots by rich old fatlrers of families, which now nro- vai ling practice is one of the greatest curses of modern society.

Then there is that enactment disqualifying a man who has been twice convicted of felony from holding offico.which evidently a mean blow at most of our civic authorities. No ono can discover a word in the whole instrument securing citizens the iucontestible right to lynch street inspectors and stock brokers, although one-half tho delegates sol emnly pledged themselves to put it in. We fail to notice any provision for confer ring a pension on editors who get wouuded in trying to kill the man that comes in late Friday evening, puts his feet on tho desk, reads all tho exchanges aloud, smokes all the office 8 long-cut, and then goes away in a rage because we won't givo him an order on Baldwin for a private box. For all this inefficient sham ot constitution says to the contrary, the man who holds a wet mackerel against your now light Ulster, while crowding off the ferry boat, can continue his nefarious amusement undisturbed to a green old age. Hotel head-waitors can still charge the same bottle of wine every gentleman at the table, without coming within the strong grasp of tho law.

And 6nally, and worst of all, the proposed cruel, exhorbitant, burdousome, outrageous tax on largo capital, will compel the writer of this to live abroad, aud what in blazes are intellectual people to do then, we should liko to knowY 5a Francisco News Letter. State Superintendent Carr says: "The freo High School a barrier against the establishment of class distinctions in American society, which, if allowed to grow, are fatal to the interests of a republican government." The Canadian Parliament has just decided by a vote of 13G to to continue the present protective tariff against American products. This settles the question for the present, at least. to of is is to fix is a Iu Or LAND FOR SALE. 30 Acres, First-Class Land, Ijttrutoil within the ticnrtwrf t'tl limits of the rity nl nmiwh i'ru.

Will he itM-l'twitHt of on reimonitttle lerms, mut in a Dotty, or in mihi.ltvl4sit)ii!i to suit purvli nit ers, Thl I mid In known no the Imu tract. 1 fertile, fin. I Hie moM ellIM(- lor Home or nny In IIiIn murKot, For lMirtUMilttrs, enquire of Kl.l.A 1MIS On tho nremlHea, or ui'i'ly to K. AIVVM. Alty-at-Lnvr, Kly Block, HantA Orna.

JoJ-tf C. I. BEHi C. E. BTRHE, DF A MittS IN "Charter Oak" Stoves AND Medallion Ranges, TINWARE Water Pipe and Pumps, Plumbing and Gas-Fitting.

Out- St i28-ir Door Jobbing: A Hl'EClALTY. T. B. GROOME, Jui'vIn' JJloolc, Pari tic Avenue, Santa Cms, 'al KF.IP3 A FINK ASSORTMENT OF Choice Groceries, Wines and Liquors, dlMI( UN tilt- C'lu'IlpOtst sr FOR mr To Masons ana Builders, THKRE HAS I1KKN A.V INFERIOR quality of hrick sold id this market. auu iruirn-uiru wj iw f.iins.

nar. no ceMion mar be practised in the rntnm. Klve notice that mv brick can nnlv lie ob tained by leaving orders at the store of sir. u. m.

jams, wttero an order-book can oe round, or at tbe yard. JaU-lf CALL. Uootlwiu As Martin) LIVERY STABLE. FRONT CHVt OPPOSITE THE PLAZA. Horses aud Carriages to Let BOUSES KEPT ON UVSRY.

Saddle 4k Carrla Harass Carrta-, and Buggies, constantly kept in readiness on the most reasonable terma. NOTICE HEREAFTER ANY PKRSOX OR jtnioiis found C'rtmplny, Htintfn or Fishing ou the St-ott Creek Kanch will he promptly pruaecut4 and pu uis tied as tbe law dlrertx. MRS. J. AltrmiULn.

ocStf AtRottCrwk Ranch. SANTA CRUZ SEMMRY. THI NEW AND P1.K A9AST SCHOOL will close its present term December 20th, 1873, and re-open January Ytn, lB.tf. MRS. L.

A. no-2-tr Henry Heitman, rERCHANT TAILOR, FaOHT 8TKEKT, Two doors below Franklin House. CLOTHES made by tho piece or suit. repaired or renovate- id. GIVE ME A CALL.

0023 Gray's Speclilo Medicine Tains si rRAOg tftSRIC. tulixu Jfeaserff, an unfull-inff cure for He I a 1 Weakness potency, and Before After Takinr. a sequence of t-w-lf-Abuse; Loa of Memory, i in vernal LAssitude, Palo In ttiiclc, DimneM of Vision. remit are Old Age, and many other lieaes thai lad to Inaanityor Consumption, and a Premature inve. i-ull particular In onr namnhW.

whth we desire to -send free hy mail to every oue. 'J he HpectHc Medicine tn uold hy all (iruitTKiMtM at 81 pr pnrfeafce.or ilx pack ie for JS, or will be m-ini free by mail on receiptor the money )v lulilm-mlng nr. uttr No. 10 Mechanic' IShu-n, Detroit, Mich. lyKoltJ InHMtita Cri.at hvAll tiriicviuta Redlnieton Sau Francisco, wholesale ajfeDU.

)n2a-ly NOTICE OF Dissolution of Copartnership. XTOTICE IS HKREBV GIVES TH 4.T 11 the partnership heretofore existing between the Hrras of "McKoy A Hub-hard" and "Manson A rummlns," doing general Inmbering bUHlneaa In tliecoun-ties of Hants Cms and Hanla Barbara, is this day dissolved by mutual conienu McKoy A Hubbanl will collect all moneys due said dissolved firm In Mania county, and pay all moneys due from said dissolved arm in suid 8anta Cms county. Manson A Cummin will collect all moneys due said dissolved arm In Mania Barbara county, and pay all moneys du from said dissolved nrm in said Santa Barbara county. The business of the dissolved firm In Cruz county will continued by McKoy 4 Hubbard. The bnslitess of the dissolved firm In Sanla Barbara county will be continued by Manson dt Cummins.

HUHIIKARD W. MrKOY. THOMAS B. HUBBARD. N.

MANSON, CUMMINS. Santa Cms, March autli, lo7y. Assessment Notice. Santa Crm and Felton Railroad Company. Location Of principal place of business, city of Mania Cms, Hunta Cms county, California.

of works, Mantu Crur. county, California. Notice Is hereby given, that at a meeting of the Board of l.irectors, held on the lth day of March, IS7U, an Asncwnent of ten dollars per share was levied upon the Capital Mtock of tho Corporation, pay. able Immediately, in United HtaU-s ifd coin, to the Hecretary of the nt the oflioe of the Company, In the city of Santa Cruz, Hanla Cms coi.ntv, and any Htfrck upon which this Assessment slum remain unpaid on the THIRTIETH and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment Is made before, wllf be sold on the TWENTIK.TH DAY of MAY, 1K7D, to pay the dellnnnent Assessment, together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. Uy order of the Bonrd of Director R.

M. OARItATT, Hwretary. OBlce font of Pacific Avenue, city of Sanla Cms, Santa Cruz county, dal. a-td To the Unfortunate BE. GIBBON lapeasarjr, nf)Q KEARNY U.0 Klcorner of Commercial Kan Francisco.

Established Iu for the treatment of Nexual and Hem. IXIXORRHEA. SYPHILIS tn n.i lis MKM1NAI, weaknkhh; POTENCY. night pimples on th losses oy ureama, and Inst manhood face can podllvely be cured. The sick and af- i not fM" him.

The Doctor has traveled ezten Ively In r.t.rope. and Inspected thoroughly the various hospitals there, obtaining a great deal of valuable Information, which hi competent to Impart to those In need his services. I.R. MIRBON will make no charge unless he effect a cure. Per.

MAY BK CURED AT All communications strlctlv confidential. You see no one but tbe ISxf-lor. Persons writing to ths Doctor will please state the name of the parier tbey see thla advertisement In. cfisrges real sonahle. call or write.

Address DR. r. UIBBOH, Box I.W7, 8. F. nana, Akd Htraifrhtway for Inspection ho made a demand.

have bad no money lor over a year; lent It to Jones; his note I have here 1 "All the same, I'll asses it a well In that shape. Your money may go, but you cant escape." Then he bias him to Jones, and him did address: "Please show np your money; I've oome to assess." "My money!" qnoth Jones; "I'm as MnruimnnMi Not one blessed dollar remains In my house." "Ahal old shlrkv vsu can't fool me in The money you borrowed from Smith, you kiiow." 'That money Is loaned to my neighbor, And the sheriff ha gitrnlsheed him too tor my ueuia." The Sheriff and debt have nothing to do With money you bad; I'll assess It jo vtm: Or me, I should have said it. i son i tax we money, out only tae oreait." So bo, neighbor Stetts! a very flne dav, snow up your two tnousand; no shirk In I Drav." "Two thousand of Jonear Not a cent, not a cent: It's all In this building, the money be leiii, A nice little cottage a grace to the town; Worth live thousand dollars; I'll Just put uowu." Then off at a gallop he dashed down the road. For he spied at a distance a than with a ioa, And quickly o'ertakiog him, cries, "Stranger, hold I Pll lay a small tax. If you please, on that sola." The blood of tho stranger ran cold with anrtglit As he saw the hard visage that nearad to uis signt; In horror he viewed htm, the genius to trap Or the new Constitution spread on his face.

The Assessor "not slowly detected th cause Of bis fright, ami answered nlm thus, without panne: am not a but ranga Jor th suita Along the highway, or enter the rate. And peer in the house, the drawer, the are; From th richest estate to the miserable waif. I lax everything, and delighting In cuange. From real to unreal I widen my range. Things and repreeeafAUv, eonoiete and r.usr,raci.

And everything a from fiction to fact; 1 even tax ideas, the body, the poll. And II eould Hud It, would tax, loo, th avui; I tax them not once, but over and over, A oft as stew names my purpose will cover. The great wealth of Frisco will never" be known Till Ita latest assessment and tax ahall shown. Tour name, my good friend, your btul- awi. runr uu.

Just lay it down here, and ease np your oaca." ii contractor with Btetts; ray nam 1 Jim Flagg; All I bave iu th world It contained In this bag, I don't own It neither, my workmen i owe That built suits' house, aver- eent, I can show." "It's the money I tax." th Assessor re plies. And not the poor devil (hat carries th oris. But to clinch it the tighter. Just spread It to view, I'll tax both together, th money and you." Now a shade of regret came over his mind. The money he followed, so quickly to find.

"Only lour time it's taxed I rather hard for the stale; Thai number could double, by finding It lata," Then be scratches his bead, and say. air, sue For everything oared, a credit most be; Ou Kiskk's pauper workman at once I will raid And tax up their credit before tbey are paru." 11. Securo tv Horn. Tbe population of California has been heretoforo of a nomadic disposition, but tho poo ple are uow settling dowii more than ever before, and our State bids tair to rank: with her older sisters nt no distant day in re gard to stability and permanence of her inhabitants. Men now 800 the nocessity of pro- curinr homes for themselves ami families, and of raising np their little ones under the influence of a more settled existence.

They find that it is necessary that they should establish themselves in some locality, and consequently the demand for small parcels of laud is becoming more marked. The welfaro of tho State is assured when this fecliDjr mani fests itself among the working-men and women who have heretofore mostly been content live upon rented lauds, removing from point to point as their leases havo expired. This condition of Hairs has been but the natural consequence of rapid growth and "flush times" we have all witnessed. But with age comes experience, generally; and we as a common wealth are no excoption to the rule. (Jaluoruia is fast approaching the point where a large majority of the voters will be men who own their homesteads and havo an abiding interest in its prosperity.

Tho large ranches of today will be unknown, and in their stead will be a succession small farms, owned by the men who work them. Our young mon of the present may live to see the day when it will bo difficult to secure a piece of property from which a livelihood may be gained, and it is important that should tako advantage of present opportunities, while land is comparatively cheap aud easy to obtain. Every man likes to feel independent, and this is the best mode of gratifying thnt most commondable ambition. There are oppor tunities within the reach of overy man who manages his business properly, and desires to settle down iu this way. The colony system is the ready remedy for the man of limited means, whereby ho can at once get a start in life and make a uorae for himself and family, and at the same time obtain the security and benefit ef society aud education for himself and wifo and children- One of the great drawbacks to cuumry mu i in in, unit women and children, are ou a large grain farm or cattle ranch, set uown iu the helds away irom neighbors, schools, churches aud all tbe appliances of civilized life.

Of course, at length, tbey become tired and disgusted and get away from it just as soon as possible. Whereas, agricultural life, profierly entered upon, is a lifo of cheerful and personal aud pecuniary independence. Here the boys grow up, day by day, and grow into tho work and the detail of farm management, and if the father is wise season and lets his boys have share in the crops or stock with a purse of their own, and a or to ot of at a of schools. As far as mv obser vation goes the ladies have minds of their own. Thoy neither vote for tho handsomest man nor tlio ono their hus bands tell them to vote for, un less tho canditlato is.

in tlioir own opinion the proper one. Their votes can not bo bought. They aro universally on tho sido of morality and temper ance; heTic the workers in tho teniperanco cause aro warm advocates of ctiual sutfrago. Election davs pass quietly. If there is any drinking or fighting done, it is not at tho polls.

Everything is orderly there, notwithstanding contrary re ports circulated by aiiti-smlra- gists in the Eastern States. Candidates keep carriages running for tho accommodation of the ladies, but a great many walk up and deposit their votes. As the result, so far, has boon very satisfactory, even to the men, it will probably bo but a short time until equal sutlingo is granted. rho gentlemen show their gallantry and faith in tho abil ity of tho ladies by appointing them to office. The enrolling clerks of the Legislature aro ladies, also a large portions of County Superintendents, wiio, in every instance, discharge their duties in a manner that gives universal satisfaction.

When Pius IX. was Pope, Fanny Elsslor visited Rome, dauced, and set the public crazy. In forty-eis-ht hours the gilded youth, her subscribed 12,000 francs and bought a splendid crown to ho presented to her as a testunon ial. Vhen the timo came for presenting, the dunseiiso with it, ono of tho subscribers, an excellent young noble, obtained nn audience ot the Pope and asked if thero would bo anything wrong in the presenta tion if the Pope had any ob jections. 'I have neither objection to make or advice to oner, said his Holiness, "hut it does seem to mo that you might have pitched upon a more appropriate gift.

In my simplicity as a priest, I havo always thought that crowns were made for heads, aud not for legs." Tho crown was duly" given the dauscuse, who had beard the Pope's saying, and promptly sent the valuo of tho gift in money to the pariah priest for thoir poor. Pius IX. heard of this in his turn, and when next he met one of tbe subscribers to tho testimonial, said to "You wero quite right in giving that woman that crown she has just proved that there more senso in her legs than you had in your heads. It is useless to deny that citizens of every party, and class, look upon the vote on the adoption or rejection of the hew Constitution as a test of the strength of Kearney. It is Kearney's Constitution.

If he carries it the triumph will be his; his party will be tho dominant party, and, at the ensuing election all the loose voters will float over to the strongest party. It is much to bo feared, it almost certain, that if this Constitution bo ratified every office iu the State will bo filled next Fall from tho sand-lots. Examiner. When, a year or more ago, Deuis Kearney, the agitator, stood np in a buggy in front of tbe Mayor's office and demanded work for a thousand men at one dollar a day, he did more degrade and destroy labor than tbe hardest times or the widest strike, for he fixed a price from which it has been difficult to crcop up to the present pittance. Since then everything has been figured from the basis of ono dollar per day; since then capital bus been driven to its hiding-places; since then labor has been scarce; mid if these striking toilers are at all anxious to the responsibility, they will find it on Sunday at the sand-lot Argonaut.

The man who pounded Denis Kearney is our caudidato for President. Tho man who will pound him again shall have the second place on the ticket; and if both will throw him in tho Pacific, they shall bo declared elected without the formality of a regular vote. Let our watchword be, in other words, "Deuis Kearney must go." -Buffalo Express. On of the most notable churches in the Unitod States that ot St. Michael at Marble-head which was built in 170G of material wholly brought from England.

It has a rere-dos, an auciont chandolior, and pulpit of a quaint pattern. The second rector married tho widow Custis to Gen. Washington. It is a curious but no sooner is there a Democratic majority in Congress than a Mormon lobby appears in Washington, asking the admission of Utah as State, polygamy nnj all. Wagon For Sale.

OFFER FOR BALE A LIOUT Two-Hor-xti Woiron, rood condition, CHEAP FOR CASH. Konulreor w. T. COI'K, W. liliE Santa Crux.

tiara a Ti Is of 'IMPLEK WIIX MAIL IFREK) THE Rffmm. J. foraslmnle Vcutahlo Balii thS FITS remove Tan. Freckles wl" Hlotches, leavlne the soli ni ueailtlfuf; also Instructions tol'J alusarlailKrowthoY I or smooth line. A.

ii sjaenn TO CONSUMlTIVEr disease, Unneunipth.n, by a slmui.SI cdy, is anxious to malr'e known hi- rTi" lo-siillrers means of win piease na ir.i.K, r. a. WlljinS lenn 81.. Wllliamshursli, N. Y.

Ui Krrora of Youth. UKNTI.KMAN WHO MUKFEHFD for ye'iia from Nervou, Prcmnliilre ltecay, and all the erfroii yo thf.il ndlc. will for th. 5 aillPjrln humanity, free to all who need It. the recipe and direction for Ins ie simple remedy u-hiol, ho was cured auirerers wl.lil, proat byuS advertiser's experience can do an hi ad mucus, and all dloense of the HKUTU quickly and perfectly cured by a and RKUlil.V.

inn'raVi tlon, address I.R. J. FAHEH CO Ann Sew York. Vfem A CONliUEROll OIT C0N8UMFTI0N I HALL'S BALSAM I FOR UIK LlXUHa Eradicate. Coughi, Coldi, Pneumonia, Bronchitit, Whooping-Cough, Asthma, Croup, AKD ALL Dueaiei of the Breathing Organ, HALL'S BALSAM a (As Lending UpeeiHr far It soothes and lies Is the membrane of the limns, Inllamed and poisoned by th disease, and remedies the night sweats and llkhtness across lb cheat, which sc.

company Iu CONSUMPTION! Is not fta Iikmi ruble mntmtjr. It tt only iieciwary to hnve the right remeUy, tu.4 HALL'S BALSAM In tlml remeUy. lXVf UKS-AIU OK KELIKf, Jbr thin benign i-ijwlilo irmy cure you, even tUougU prufeiuiiunul aiU fll. SBAD TUB rOLLOniXOt Dr. D.

D. Wright, of Cliielnnalt, tenU tbe mitjoliieil irorelinuI Indtirw. n.enL 1 liHve Ull iuiw.ia Innlanre uuiutwrnf rtuei, nt always with HurrnH." He tvidi tint -in one caite it pHiieut, wltli every mppeitrHnee of rormHMiio conumitiom, was nMtei-etl to ht uruhI horittii Huun after cuminenelui Iu titke the littlsern." JuIih Kiilm, IsHfrtyctte, writes: Htav yenr I to all In the liut tnice of cmsiiimptloo, and got low uurtliH'tor nitlU I could not Livg TWKNTy-muR HoiTK." Mi. KutiD further sUtes tliat "ufler Uiklnir nine twitUM of IIALL'M IIAUaM he no pei-fwi Ufsallu, having useii du other tueUI cine. Ihe above brief extmotn are taken from a ass or xriDBxcB Whleh has been ncctimntattnir daring perUxl of TWKXTY-N1NK the emeaoyof HALL'S HAI-SAM In all eaaefl where the breathing ornauaare affit'ted, and howinn the etHliuailon la riiirniuo n-ineuy 111 nein uy me ttUDIIC rid the medfcitl i.w sn lrugKiiU.

Frtee, Pep Buttle. John r. Henry, iirrau A oel9-ly rrop'n, tt Colletr Place, N. 'FIRST CLAM RKFKKKfCKft. all work arras ted.

Laurilliard Tuners and Kepairers of Piana Tories, PipeiCaMnet Orjaiu Over yean experience In Manuiact nring, Tuning and Repairing. 8A JOMK, r.tia. Orders left at W. H. Hnhhti fvwi Store will recelTe protupt attention, jj County Hospital, Santa Cruz FE.

Baltev, M. County and Attend- Inn PiiVRlolan. A. few nrlvai iu. tlenta will be revived at the above Ha pllal at the mont reasonable rale.

Appiy io rWiLlPP FltANK, noi-lf Hteward OLD. TRIED, AND TRUE People aro getting ftquaintl-nd th.e wkfl ate not ought to be with the wonderfttl awnww that great American tbe MEXICAN Mustang Liniment F0K MAN AND BEAST TbMlnltnent Terr nat orally orttlntted la An ea, whore Nature provides In her laboratory urprlBlng antidotes for tho tnalfullos ef her children. Its fame has been spreading for yer until now It encircles liaUtabh globe. The Mexican JIustang Liniment la a matchle remody fornllrxtcnialnllmcntsof manandbcaffc To stock ow-nors and farmers tt 1 Invainaoia. A slnitte bottlo often aaTes a humnn llfoorre tores tho usefulness of an excellent ow, or sheep.

It cures foot-rot, hoof all, hollo horn, gri crew wornv, shoulder-rot, mange, the bites stings of poisonous reptiles and Insects, and e-T men drawback to stock breeding and boihllf. It cures ovc ry external trouble of hoiw. as Uuncness, ccratclicft, swinny, sprains, wuno1 wind-en ring bom ete. Tbe Mexican Uvstang Liniment Is the quick cure la tho world for accident occurring la Ike family. In the absence of a phy.ictan, mca as barns, sral-Js, sprains, cuts, and for rb" tlam, tad stiiTncfs engendered by exposure- P- tlrularly Tatuablc to Miners.

It Is the cheapest remeily In the world, lor penctratai tho muscle to the bone, and a atagH application Is generally surnclent to cure. Mexican MusUng Liniment Is put ap in tbrs sizes of bottles, the larger ones being atety touU. the cbeapoft. Sold mrwrwh preprint hi used, (f re. of chaYi; the direction, for ureparln.and same which they will had a ire for 0.n.iimpllon.

Asthma. Ilmnchiu? Ac. Parties w-iNlilinr n.a 11 HAVE A CHOICE 1A)T OF FAMILY GROCERIES, PROVISIONS DRIED MEATS AND FISH, VEGETABLES, GREEN FRUITS, Grain, Flour, Feed, Seeds, Which We Will Sell CHEAPJor CASH. Cash Paid for Poultry, Etc. BANKRUPT STOCK! 25 PER CENT SAVED I -DY BUYING- CLOTHING-, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS HATS CAPS, BOOTS SHOES And in fact Everything that a Gentleman Wear of 23.

noO-lf WILSON, At Pray lli-osr. Old Stand. WJm T. COPE, SANTA CRUZ, UKRNHEIM'S NEW BUILDING, DIALER HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, COAL, DOORS, WINDOWS AND BLINDS. Gag and Water Pipe, Mill FindinKH, Rubber and Leather Belting.

Rope of all Sizes. TAGEXT FOR THE SALE OF CALIFORNIA 8UCCE8SOB TO MANOR BATEMAN, WIIOtrESALE HETAIL OCE Buys Close, Sells Close, Collects Close. PACIFIC AVENUE, OPPOSITE THE SENTINEL OFFIO De Lamater. a Pacific Avenue, SANTA CRUZ. H5IBY Every thing or Family TJe CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES WIIOLKSALi; AJSO XIETAII..

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About Santa Cruz Weekly Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
7,530
Years Available:
1862-1908